davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02

geology of this section indicates the pres ence of silver and gold, but probably not in paying quantities. He obtained, as re- ported in the News. half an ounce of silver from B pounds of rock from Beaver Brook Mountain. From several localities he finds the precious metals in small quantities.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02
NEWST0WN.

Is there another town new or old in which the fact has been published that the average layman who lives to the age of 70 years pays out for the support of the Clergy a sum of money which, if placed in the savings bank. would amount to about S6,000. No news would cause much joy the news that Moody, Talmadge and all other platform Sunday agtators could get no mora money for speaking pious words than St Paul did
 VIM. PLATT.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific.

by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific.
 It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person talk ing it; is absolutely harmless and will effect permanent and speedy cure. whether the patient is moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge a nd to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVER FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For full partic- ulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,, 1855 Race St., Cincinnati. Ohio
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02

give honor to whom honor is due. Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured my Brights disease and Gravel. Four of the best physicians had failed to relieve mel have recommended it to scores of people with like and know it will cure all who try it.-Mrs E P. Mizner Burg Hill O. Send 2-c. stamp to Dr Kennedy, Rondout,N Y for book how to cure Kidney, Liver and Blood Disor- ders. Mention this paper
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02
NORTH BRIDGEPORT.

Patrick Coughlin of Lindley street is again at work at +. A. Bartram X Cos slaughter.
 Alonzo Hoadley of 96 Lindley street has returned from his hunting trip; lots of fun and good luck.
 Patrick Garvey's house, near school No. 10, is again occupied.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02
A WORD or WARNING

Those of our readers desiring steady employ ment and good pay would TO well to reply 10 tho advertisement ''Work for the Winter in anothe column. The Chase nurseries are an old and wei established firm and offer liberal inducements.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02
FOR SALE CHEAP:

One two-horse Power used about six weeks and one one horse Power some worn; also two work Horses. Parties can see the Power work by calling at my place. CHARLES SANFORD,
 Bedding Ridge, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02
SHEPAUG R R.
LINE 5, 1887

LINE 5, 1887. BETHEL, Leave 10 13 ID, 56 P ID. Arrive s15am, 8 50 p m. Sunday 37 m. HAwhETvILLE, North 10 s4 a m. 6 Is, 6 80 m; Sunday 35 m. South, 2 50 n, 30, m; Sunday s 12pm SHEPAUG, North II 0o ID. c 2s, 6 46 ID; Sunday 49 m. South 37 ID, 16, 39 p m. Sunday 57 m.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02
SPORT HrLL.

Frank Staples had his usual gathering at Thanksgiving, Frank and Will Mallett of Tashua with their families being home.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02
HATTERToWN.

Remember Rev D. q: Lawspn's prayel and praise service Ii the school house, this evening. o'clock
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02
HOUSATONIC R. R. HoUsArosIc DIVISION.
 JUNE ee. 1887

hoSSh Ao-NAO As- h
 HousAroSIc DIVISION.
 JUNE es. 1887. BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 os m, s2. sso 73opm freight, s 25, 10 45 a n, n; Sunday, 2 30 a m- Arrive 6 50, 45 a m. Is, 5 25, 2 10, 25 m; Sunday milk, 24 P m; freight Is m, % P ID; Sun day night sleeper a m Monday. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45, 20, Il o5 am, 6 02, 50, g 25 m; Sunday 42 am. South, 6 3s, 31 n, 12 o1, 8 ss, 6 54 p n, Sunday milk os n.
 LONG HILL, North %, 25, II 20 a n, os, 5s, 40 m; Sunday 49 m- South 6 31, g 24, Il 55 ID, 8 13, 6 45 P n; Sun day milk, 7pm.
 STEPNEY, North 27, z 30, 10 25, II 50 a n, IS, 05, 55 m Sunday 55 m; South 30, g, 1e, II 50 n, os, 3s P n; Sunday milk 6 53 pm. BoTsFoRD, North 50, S9, 10 35 m, l2 Is, 22, IS, 10 Is pm; Sunday o5 m. South Is 6 IS, oe, II 40 ID, 43, 22 pm. Sunday milk 33 P n. NEwTowN, North 20. 47, 10 43 a ID, 12 s5, 6 30, 8 29, 10 30 P m Sunday 13 n- South, 3 co, 10, g OOH 32 a ID, 9 2s, 4 47, 6 6o7, 6 50 m; Sunday milk IS n. Sunday night sleeper oS ID Monday. HAWLEYVILLE, North 55, 8, 10 52 a m, l 10, 511. 6 q, fl, 10 45 n; Sunday 22
 am. South 9 40, o2, 6 52, II 25 n, 9 10, 43s. 4e m; Sunday milk os P m; Sun day night sleeper 5S ID Monday. } BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North o3, 8 z2 Il o1 am, 35, 6 50, 52, II o5 m; Sum- = day 31 m. South 10. 53, 42. II Is n am, 40, 2s, 31 m; Sunday milk 54spm; Sunday night sleeper 47 a n 5 Monday. For Danbury, 6, s o5, 8 50. Il 20 am, 30, 6 55 pm; ). DANBURY, Arrive Is, s 20, o5, II S5 a n 7 45, 710pm. Leave s S5, 45. 25
 10 40 a n, 4 10, 25 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs George French has been with Mrs
 Samuel French.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02

NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.
 JULY 3. lss7 HAWLEYVILLE, East 2 54. 45, II 5e a m. 2 04 p ID; West, 55 m, 45, 50 6 63opm. ..-. NEwToWN, East7 59 a n, fig 04, f7 ee m; West, fS 4s a n, f2 3e, 23pm. SANDY HOOK. East o6, 10 40 a n. l2 10. 715pm; West, 8 42 a n, 34, o5, 6 l7 pm.
 SoUTHBURY, East 16, II o5 n, l2 le. 724pm; West, s 32 n, 2 24, 10. e7 m.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02

DIRECTIONS FOR WASHING Dissolve thoroughly boiling SoAp Add sufficient water wash the fanne in by Don't rub soap the fannes, solution. Don't rinse them in plain water supply solution, warm, and well bued, for the purpose Don't tightly with the hands, cloewrnger. The from you get these garments the softer they will be- Hang them immediately will permit; dry before the fire If left the flannel VII certainly shrink Never wash flannel in hot o bear yoar hand n Never rinse them ia cold water.
 Always Soa best experience proved this
 A WORD or WARNING. There many soaps represented be good Ivory they ARE N0T counterts peculiar remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "yory" Soap and insist upon getting
 Pocter& &
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02
7 PER GENT. ,IT Eoo

NA/ ok o~r, L'o rno nonC
 The subscriber has for sale choice selected First Mortgage Coupon Loans on improved Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota Farms. in amoant from s200 to S5.000, having years to run. The securi- ty never less than THREE TIMES the amount of the loan.
 These securities draw interest at the rate of 7 per Cent. per annum, payable semi-annualIy by check to holders address or otherwise as desired
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02

PraCtlCal UpJlclan, }16 Main Street. Bridgeport. GOLD spEcrAcLEs AND EYE GLASSES
 Speciality for the Holidays. A Full Line of First Class Optical Goods at Req
 sonable Prices constantly on hand.
 OH, SAY! :. DID You KNOW THAT E. E. HA WIEY { Has received the larg- est assortment of Christ mas Novelties for Holi- day Presents severshown in this section. No old Goods;all new &attract- i've & at lower prices than sold in the city.
 LARGE STOCK BOOKS AT LOW PRICES: PRIMERS, AUTO & PHOTO , GRAPH ALBUMS, PICTURE F FRAMES, MIRRORS, BRASS NOV ELITES OF ALL KINDS, ELEGANT LINE OF IMPORTED VASES, CUPS & sAUCERS, ETC. VELVET CLOCKS. k LADIES' EMBROIDERED & FANCY LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FROM 5c. UP.
 e IN USEFUL ARTICLES, WE HAVE .e THE MOST COMPLETE ASSoRT- to MENT IN TOWN. TOB0GGAN CAPS s sr FROM 25c. UP, FANCY TURKISH re TOWELS, LINEN SPLASHERS 15c
 UP.
 LOOK AT OUR DISPLAY 0l e HANGING & STAND LAMPS; NEV
 STUUk JUoT RECEIVED. .i- l OUR STOCK OF CHRISTINA n' GOODS IS NOW READY FOR IN ' SPECTION. COME EARLY BEFORI d; ASSORTMENT IS BROKEN AM , AVOID THE RUSH AT
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02

Reliable men of ENERGY and PUSH can have per- manent employment with us this Winter at good pay. selling onr choice line of Nursery Stock. Terms liberal Bnsiness easily learned. Particulars and outfit free Address THE CHA0E UUB0E-
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-02

and she refused to submit to the opera tion. It was a great disappointment to the doctors. She had been assured that the chances for success were 99 in 100. Dr Vile was to perform the operation.
 Musical Episcopalians, St James Guild, go to Bedding Ridge>to assist in the enter tainment in Whitehead's hall, Friday ey- ening.
 Policeman Waggneor. familarly called .Wag," whose ayoirdupois goes up any where between 200 and 300 and is of the kind that rounds out like hemisphere. took two smart young chaps. one on each arm, the other night, for disturbing the services of the Salvation Army at the rink and escorted the twain to the tombs under the City Hall It cost the boys $2O forfeit.
 There was slight mistake n locating some of the saloons that the priests are re : monstrating against, in last weeks notes
 Danbury horse men have switches for their horses's tails. If pair of matched horses have tails of uneven length or thickness, or do not quite match in color, they switch on until they bring them to balance.
 Danbury is ahead in the matter of doc-. tors. There are at the present writing about 26. We give the number in the words of young physician. A good show ing for town of it's size. And We are willing to match them against any 26 doc- tors in the State. This is healthy town. will not stay long with us. Dr. For, one of our recent arrivals, says the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-02
JPRICE SrO A YEAR. I
B CENTS A COPY. I
METAL OF THE THISTLE
BRILLIANT VICTORY OF THE SCOT
TISH YACHT.

Wins the Fifty Mile Race Over the
Royal Thames Course in Six Hours
The Irex Was Second and the Genes
ia Third-American Yachtsmen Must
Look to their Laurels.
LONDON, June 1.-The yacht race ova
the Royal Thames fifty-mile course was wor
by the Thistle, which ran the course in sis
hours, The Irex covered the distance in s1
hours and twenty-three minutes and the &c
nesta in six hours and twenty-five minutes
The Thistle achieved brilliant victory.
FULL PARTICULARS
smart easterly wind was blowing a.
II 80 o'clock this morning when the yachts
started. They got off in the following or.
der; Genesta, Thistle, Irex and Sleuthhound
The latter was last throughout all the
race. On the starboari tack, and keeping
we'll to windward, the Genesta grad
Irex and the Thistle 70 battle each other,
which they did to such an extent that tht
Genesta, after going further down into the
reach than the other two, came about with
a strong lead. The Thistle and Irex can't
round to the windwartf and hugged each
other for some distance, but In coming
about again, the Thistle was well away from
the Irex, and after that she had no nlors
trouble with her. The Genesta kept the
lead, with the Thistle gradually closing the
long gap till off Hole Haven, when the
Thistle went past. At the More she was
three-quarters of mile ahead and the sarna
distance separated the Genesta and the Irex
At the Mouse lightship thu
Thistle was eight minutes ahead
of the Genesta, which was one and hall
minutes ahead of the Irex, and rounding
they had a straight run home. They started
with nainsails, topsails, jibs and foressils,
and, after turning the light ship, shifted
their topsails for bigger ones, and ran ur
their spinnakers and jib topsails, and tins
Thistle set her balloon foresaii. The Sieuth.
hound was not timed This match is con.
sidered the first really fair trial of the
Thistle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-02
RED TONGUES OF FLAME.
Yesterdays Record of the Fire Demons
Work

1SSISrudy HeCOru OF Jn6 FIRE Demons
Work.
HAMBURG, June Ia great fire broke
out at 9 O'Clock last night in the Strand,
Huebener. The quays were speedily des-
troyed and six large sheds were completely
gutted. The flames communicated to two
British vessels, the City of Dortmund
and the Gladiator, and destroyed them.
The masts and rigging of many other
vessels lying at the docks were burned. At
1 o'clock this morning the fire had spread
over an area of about 800 by 400 yards. By
4 O'Clock the flames were under control and
not likely to spread further It is not
known whether there was any loss of life or
not. The damage will be immense, reach
ing, it is estimated, several million marks.
Two lighters containing cotton were
among the property burned. Ten railway
wagons, loaded chiefly with cotton, were
also burned.
BLAZE IN A BRAZILIAN PORT.
PERNAMBUCo, June 1.-Several ware
houses here and D, 900 bales of cotton have
been destroyed by fire.
COTTON MILL BURNED AT RoUBAIX.
PARIS, June 1.-The cotton mill of the
Masure Company, at Roubaix, was burned
to-day. The damage is SAC, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-02
INDIANA LYNCH LAW.
Swift Punishment Melted Out for ar
Atrocious Crime.

Swift Punishment Melted Out for an
Atrocious Crime.
LOUISVILLE, June 1.-Sheriff Lewis, of
Gibson county, Ind, arrived here last night,
and brought the news Of a very sensational
affair in Perry county. Sunday, at 10
o'clock in the morning, Walter and Charles
Davis, brothers, of bad repute, visited John
Flannigan's residence. which is situated
eight miles from this place, in Perry county,
and finding the 14-year-old daughter and
her two brothers alone, they told the Flan-
nigan boys that some stray stock was break
ing into farm mile away. No sooner
had they left than the Davis boys
carried the young daughter of Elan
nigan to a neighboring wood, and
there outraged her. The girl was
gagged tied, beaten and left for dead
When the Flanagan boys returned they
searched for their sister, but she was not
found until Monday morning, and was still
alive. The accounts differ as to what fol
lowed One is to the effect that both the
Davis boys were caught and lynched.
Another is that Walter Davis escaped, but
Charles Davis was caught and was hung to
a young tree, which was bent over and
which, in its rebound, tossed Davis in the
air, breaking his neck. The body was rid
died with bullets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-02
JACKSONVILLE GOSSIP.

The Morning News" Absorbs the
"Herald"-Yellow Fever Rumors.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 1.-The
Florida Daily Herald, which has been the
only evening paper in this city for four
years, was sold to-day to the Morning News
Printing and Publishing Company, but will
not suspend publication until next Saturday
when the last issue appears. 1t is the inten-
tion of the purchasing corporation to abb
sorb the purchased paper and call the Morn
ing Netcs in future the Os-HeTdid
Messrs Clark & Graves, the former pro-
prietors Of the Herald, have bought stock
in the NeDs- Herald, which by the way is
started to wrest from the people of the State
the hold which the Times Union has at
present.
The sale of the Herald leaves splendid
field for an evening paper in this city, as
there will be none. The struggle between
these two morning papers will be eagerly
watched by Floridians. One hundred thou
sand dollars is the reported capital of the
Net0s- Herald.
FUNERAL or A. II. MEEK.
The remains of A. r. Meek, who died
yesterday of consumption in this city, were
shipped to Palatka to-day for interment
Deceased was the popular son of United
States Commissioner Meek, and n large
number OF prominent people attended the
funeral services at the Episcopal church.
RUMoRs OF YELLOW FEVER.
Gossips in this city have several times
started runors that yellow fever had broken
out in the suburbs of jacksonville, but all
this is untrue. The city and suburbs are in
healthy condition.
YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA.
Mr.. J. G. Prince, travelling agent for
Hotel Pasaje, Havana, arrived in this city
from Cuba this morning and reports sixty
cases of yellow fever in Havana, but no seri-
Gus epidemic is feared by the authorities.
NO QUARANTINE YET.
The Board Of Health had a special session
to-day and decided not TO establish quaran-
tine against Key West at present, as they
thought it unnecessary The special session
was called at the request OF the City Coun-
Gil, who were alarmed over the rumors.
VARIOUS NOTES.
A dispatch received here this evening from
Warrington states that Norwegian named
Frank Anderson was drowned in Pensacola
Bay this morning, On route from Warning
ton TO Pensacola on the steamer Willie G.
The body has not yet been recovered.
A company of local citizens was formed
this afternoon 10 pave Jacksonville with
cypress blocks. The company states that
they can do the paving for i5c. and 81 while
the present contractor, Hays. charges 81 and
81 p per square ward IL is thought that
Hays has been making a fortune out Of
.Iacksna VILE bv The ert@s fsc fel1f gaS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-02
HE WANTED TO DIE.
Singular Case of Self-Destruction in o
Tennessee Drug Store.

3lnBuldT Gd50 OI CGll-O65UTuCblOu Ia -
Tennessee Drug Store. :
From the Ne,c York World
NASHVILLE, May 30.-In East Nashville
to-day John G. Bernsl, an old man, q
painter, and very much addicted TO joking,
went into drug store, and going back to
where George Donelson, clerk, was putting
up medicine, said: George, I'm tired OF
living, what will kill me" Donelson, who
was measuring aconite, said: "Here's some.
thing that viii kill you mighty quick-aco-
nite--if you just drink enough" ''Au
right" said Bernal, ''get me something TO
drink Il out Off Donelson poured out an
ounce graduate full and said: "All right;
here she isn He did not notice Bernal, who
took it up and drank it. Donelson, looking
up a moment later and seeing the empty
glass, said:
my Godl Did you drink thatp'
"Yes," said Bernal.
"Then you'll die,n said Donelson, and
rushed off for help. Six or seven physicians
were summoned and did all they could, but
it was too late. Bernal said he had no idea
of killing himself and no idea that the glass
contained poison. His wife and two grown
sons were also called and where with him
when he died Donelson is much depressed
and claims that be knew the old man was
joking, but thought he would not drink the
poison after being told what it was. Berna,
was about go years old and thought well OF
by everybody
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-02
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Debt Reduction-Yester Doings
at the Capital

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The debt state
ment issued to-day shows the decrease of
the public debt during the month of May to
be SS,Sss,997 65. The decrease of the debt
since June 80, 1886, is $92, 1854, ,92l 2f. The
cash in the Treasury is S466, ,269, ,526 05.
CLARK HOWELL RESIGNS.
Clark Howell, Post Office Inspector at
Atlanta, has resigned.
GREAT DEMAND FOR SMALL BILLS.
The gold holdings of the United States
Treasury have increased $6,000,000 since
May. There has been very little change in
the silver during the past month. The de-
mand for notes of the small denominations
is heavy, and far exceeds the supply. The
appropriation for printing the small silver
certificates is well nigh exhausted, and
nothing can be done to meet the large or
ders coming i'll until the appropriation for
the next fiscal year becomes available.
EXTRAS" NOT SUPPLIED.
Comptroller Butler, of the Treasury, in
auditing the accounts of the Superintendent
of the Naval Academy. has disallowed all
the items of expenditure for whisky and
brandy furnished to the members of the
annual board of visitors. This dsallowance
will be a hardship TO the Superintendent,
who has been required by the board of Wis
itQrS to furnish these luxuIieS, and who will
have to suffer a loss of from $500 to $500 on
his last years accounts if Congress does not
come to his relief. 1t has also been decided
by the auditing officers of tho Treasury De-
partment that the law creating the board of
visitors and providing for the payment of
their expenses by the government does not
contemplate nor admit of their taking their
families with them, unless at their own ex-
pense
NATIONAL DEBT STATEMENT.
Gold certificates outstanding, 800, $50, on
silver certificates outstanding, Sl39, 143, ,32S ;
certificates deposit outstanding, SIS, 900, 600:
legal tender outstanding, $346, ,6S1 ,0l6;
fractional currency mot included in amount
estimated as lost or destroyed, s6,947,
322 81; interest bearing debt, 81, ,09S, ,024,-
975; debt on which interest has ceased,
SO, 737, ,403 0S; debt bearing no interest,
S592, ,719 773 81 total debt, 81, ,691 ,542, Isl 06
PROF. BAIRD DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Prof. Spencer F. Baird the well-known
scientist and Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institute, is dangerously i'll of an affection
of the heart and kidneys.
MRS. GORDON AT THE CAPITAL
Mrs. Gordon, wife of Gov. Gordon, has
been visiting her son Frank Gordon here
for several days pest. She has received
much attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-02

to draw the two institutions into closer re-
latlons, and nothing but good can result
from such contests"
COUNTING THEIR CHICKENS TOO SOON.
LONDON, June 2.-The Times this morn
ing says: 1T is safe to say the full abilities
OF the Thistle have not yet been displayed
There IS certainly hopeful chance that she
will win back the American cup.n She had
yesterday strong contingency of extra
men.
ENGLAND ''GETs THERE" ALWAYS
LONDON, June 1.-The Sultan of Turkey
mas ceeded the island of Cyprus to Eng
land.
SPAIN TROUBLED WITH LocUsTs.
MADRID, June IA terrible plague of
locusts has visited the central part of
Spain. The insects are so thick that gangs
OF men have been sent to clear the railway
lines; The Cortes is about to vote credit
for the relief of the sufferers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-02
MoNrIcELLo's ROAD OPENED.
Grand Excursion on the First Train
from Macon.

MACON, GA, June This morning the
first regular passenger train on the Coving
ton and Macon railroad made a trip to Mon
ticello. On the train were General Manager
Frobel, Secretary Palmer, Auditor Palmer
Master of transportation Stoney, officers Of
the road, Col. j. H. Blount and wife
and Miss Dollie Blount, Eugene Harris and
wife, Mrs. DAILY and Miss Gussie Daily, Mrs.
Stoney and young son, Miss Lizzie Merkel
Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. AslSew. When
the train arrived within ten miles and
a half of Monticello il was met by about 20C
people, who rode to the town. There every
thing was in state of great excitement
The stores were closed, the church bells
were ringing and cannon was fired several
times in honor of the occasion and the peo
pie exhibited the widest delight. The triT
was a most pleasant one to the party oi
Maconites, who were loud in their praise OF
the kindness Of the officers of the road and
the conductor, genial Capt. Frank White
head
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-02
MORE PRESIDENTIAL FISH.
He Goes Without His Lunch, But Takes
in Three Big Trout.


PROSPECT House, n. Y, June 1.-The
pleasant weather of yesterday gave way
last night to a strong east wind and clouds,
with rain early this morning and dreary
mist that settled down over AL the hills.
Out-of-door sports were not to be thought
of, and the President, after a late
breakfast and glance at the weather
vane and rain spattered lake,
gave himself up TO game of cribbage. The
wind changed at noon, shifting to the south
west, and broke ND the. leaden clouds and
soon uncovered strips Of blue sky. The
President omitted his lunch and spent four
or five hours strolling. When he returned
he brought three large trout, the
largest weighing four pounds. Tomorrow
will be the anniversary of the White
House wedding OF year ago. 1t will be
pleasantly remembered by the Presidents
friends here, but will be celebrated only in
the simplest and least pretentious manner.
The President and his party will go TO Halls
pond, not far away, taking lunches ard
Spending the entire day there. The Presi-
dent and Col Lamont are both very much
sunbuined